The students combine the learnt mathematical methods of multivariate calculus and differential equations in the description and investigation of applied problems in the engineering sciences. They use constructively the mathematical formalism of scalar and vector fields, of differential operators, of different integral concepts and of Fourier analysis to model and analyse mechanical applications. The students describe time-dependent processes by means of ordinary differential equations and explain the close relation to dynamics and to oscillations. They analyse the quantitative and qualitative behaviour of ordinary differential equations and explicate the basic existence and uniqueness theorems. The students model fundamental applications, derive the behaviour of the trajectories and calculate solutions of systems of differential equations manually as well as by use of modern computational tools. The students combine their competences in technical mechanics with those in mathematics and they transfer their detailed insight of the one-mass oscillator to more general oscillating systems and their motion. They identify the system response and transient parts of the oscillations, and they explain resonance phenomena.
Content
Code | 1294092 + 1294093 + 1294094 |
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Degree programme(s) | Sustainable Engineering of Products and Processes |
Lecturer(s) | Prof. Dr. Carmen Gräßle, Prof. Dr. Michael Herrmann, Prof. Dr. Dirk Langemann, Prof. Dr. Harald Löwe, Prof. Dr. Thomas Sonar |
Type of course | Lecture + exercise course |
Semester | Summer semester |
Language of instruction | English |
Level of study | Bachelor |
ECTS credits | 8 |
Contact person | Prof. Dr. Dirk Langemann |